The Prisoner Pinot Noir 750mL

The Prisoner Pinot Noir
Pinot Noir Red Wine | 14.5% ABV | 750mL

Process & Profile

The Prisoner Pinot Noir showcases the brand’s bold, modern style through a classic varietal. Sourced from premier vineyards across California’s cool-climate regions—including Sonoma Coast and Santa Barbara—the wine is crafted with precision to emphasize richness, ripe fruit, and elegance. It undergoes fermentation in stainless steel and is aged in a mix of French and American oak, some new, to add complexity and structure without overpowering the fruit.

Tasting Notes

• Nose: Black cherry, plum, cola, and subtle toasted oak

• Palate: Juicy dark berries, vanilla, cinnamon spice, and hints of earth

• Finish: Silky and layered with a lingering touch of baking spice and oak

What Makes It Special

• From The Prisoner Wine Company, known for bold, expressive California blends

• Multi-regional sourcing for depth and character

• A richer, fuller-bodied style of Pinot Noir

• Aged in a blend of French and American oak for structure and spice

• Distinctive, contemporary label and brand presentation

How to Enjoy

Serve slightly chilled (around 55–60°F) in a wide red wine glass. Pairs beautifully with roasted duck, herb-crusted salmon, wild mushroom risotto, or grilled pork chops. Also enjoyable on its own thanks to its fruit-forward character.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is The Prisoner Pinot Noir dry or sweet?
   It is a dry red wine with ripe fruit flavors and balanced acidity.

2. Where are the grapes sourced from?
   From multiple high-quality vineyard sites across California, including Sonoma and Santa Barbara regions.

3. Is this wine oaky?
   It has subtle oak influence from partial aging in French and American barrels, adding vanilla and spice without overpowering the fruit.

4. Can it be aged?
   While approachable now, it can age for 3–5 years under proper cellar conditions.

5. Is it full-bodied for a Pinot Noir?
   Yes, it offers more weight and richness than traditional lean Pinot Noirs, in keeping with The Prisoner’s signature style.